BertilBertilsson66

joined 1 year ago
[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Tudor BlackBay 54 or Rolex Explorer 124270 would do it for me. Both can take a beating, will actually look good (improved?) with some battle scars, and they’ll be pretty easy to “kinda get away with when wearing sport watch with a suit”, which I’m personally not a fan of as I’m not James Bond.

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

MTO from Camille Fournet is amazing.

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

I’d definitely go for the Cartier. (The bezel is a scratch magnet but you can get it brushed). The Omega could be an alternative depending on your wrist size, how you dress, and if you’re a very outdoorsy person.

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Looks great on you. Such an underrated model. Congrats!

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

The Baltic!

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

It’s all in your head. A watch size proportional to your wrist will look way better than something too big, which instead would be similar to “borrowing dad’s suit jacket to prom”.

They could be original factory hands from JLC, but they’re wrong on this particular version. Looks like they belong on this version of Classique. https://chrono24.app/jaegerlecoultre/reverso-classique-250808-medium-23mm-quarz--id28520412.htm?SETLANG=sv_SE&SETCURR=SEK

Vintage Cartier Santos Carrèe ref 2961 in yellow gold and steel is the answer!

Vintage Cartier Tank Louis on a original grain de riz bracelet

Vintage 23x30 Cartier Tank Louis for around 5k?

[–] BertilBertilsson66@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

If you only have one watch that you wear every day, obviously you’ll need to service it much earlier than if you have a collection of watches that all share the time on your wrist.

I’d say service the watch when it needs service. The only exception would be if you buy an old vintage watch where spare parts are literally non existent, or super hard/expensive to get.

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